Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 11, 1927, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN HEALTH WORKERS TO VISIT EIGHT COMMUNITIES MON. To Administer Typhoid Vac cine to Persons Living in These Sections. —Close the Kannapolis Clinic. Dr. D. G. Caldwell and his corps of assistants will visit eight Cabar rus communities Monday for the purpose of administering typhoid vac cine to persons desiring immunity against the dreaded fever. This.,will tmark the inauguration of the county wide program ~of the County Health Unit. ...... 1 The communities to be visited by - the .health workers and their hour*? of the typhoid clinics at each place are. as follows: Rimer school. 8:30 to 9 :B0 ; Vi atts Cross Roads, 9 :15 to 0:45; St. Steph ens Church, 10:15 to 10,:45; Eudy School. 11 :15 to 11:55; Peck’s school, 12:00 to 12:30; Hahn school, 1:00 to 1:15: Mt. Pleasant. 1:30 to 3 :30; St. John’s school, 4 .*OO to 4.30. The Health Department closed its weekly typhoid clinic at Kannapolis Friday night with more than 123 per sons receiving either the first, second or final treatment, ,of the typhoid vac cination. The Kannapolis people, who have not received the second or final treatment, will have to report to the Health Department office for these treatments. IT PAYS TO TJBB PENNY AJDB, 1 Modernize Your Jjj Bcf:.- Remodeled * gj OESI4N PATKNTXO t j&j * can be made over into i | f n A the beautiful new Orange ’HE ' Kossom design without 4 I jjj cutting the nng. I*l The inscription is not dp- I 2 .strpwsd. or isthe cherished £j the drdet in A jg v Ask us for particulars; X 95 "Genuine Orante Blossom /Sk H | ■ || STARNES-MIL- "| y'.ER-PARKER CO J •1 _ I g inf iii ,8.5 liritt ii„ii I i i .t~* WE PROTECT YOU: W"%LJ^ OUR FOOTWEAR IS A M^fggk COMBINATION OF SMART l<l / ,M STYLE AND SERVICE- . / // M _ ABLE QUALITY '/ / / JKI We protect ourselves and you by J / / JH selling KNOWN BRANDS' OF ( / / gVjjKSjj;- SHOES, the product of manufactur- / / ers of unquestionable reputation. Our / / shoe* look better and wear longer for / / X any given price. We’re sure of it— 11/ '' welte so sure that we guarantee every / / / pair s - to give absolute satisfaction. // I T)jhr Prices are Less. Try a pair. // G. A. MOSER SHOE STORE ///^T EFIRD’S July Clearance Sale on Silk and Cotton Piece Goods Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Men’s and Boys’ Suits and < r - w ** Shoes for All. \ You Cm Buy Them For Less At v *# «* r L '/• - ' ■:} w ■ ... f ff.r • -a “>•*.» •- !... -• i * k‘:V * MQpE STATISTICS FOR SCHOOLS OF CABARRUS GIVEN In School Year W 25-1926 There Were 283 High School Students in School in the Cqunty. Additional statistics, compiled by County Superintendent S. G. Hawfield from State School Facts and other reliable sources, show that for the school year 1923-26 there were 283 Cabarrus studepts in high schools. For the same year, the records show, there were 16 high school teachers in Cabarrus. For the same_spar Meck lenburg county had 57 teachers, Union 35, Rowan 29, Iredell 29, and Stanly 26. ' , For the 1925-26 scholastic year there were 1,280 pupils in Mecklen burg high schools, 1,068 in Union schools, 794 in, Iredell, in Stanly and 626 in Rowan. It is explained that the figures are for eight months schools, the only two in Cabarrus that year being those at Winecoff and Kannapolis, the schools in Concord not feeing under the supervision of the county board of education. A. B. Cook Buried at China Grove Cemetery. Spencer, July 6. —The body of Arthur B. Cook, brought to the home of his sister. Mrs. W. R. Barringer, in Silencer Monday after he died in, Charlotte Sunday night, was taken yesterday afternoon to Greeplawn cemetery at China Grove for inter ment. The funeral was held from Mt. Zion Reformed church at the place. Mr. Cook, who was 30 years old, a native of Qabarrus couuty, and is survived [by a wife who before her. marrjage was Miss Eva Simmons, of Baton Rouge, La., and also by four sisters, Sits. W. It. Barringer . and Mrs. V. B."treaut, of Spencer; Mrs. JW. B. Golbel, of Cherryville, and Mrs. H. A. Cook, of Concord. He wus a traveling salesman and for two years had made headquarters in Louisiana, leaving there a few weeks ago on account of ' the floods with the expectation of making head quarters in North Carolina. Bultrinkle to Try to Secure Lindbergh For Labor Day. Charlotte Observer. Major A. L. Bujwinkle, of Gas tonia, Congressman from the Ninth [ District, will cooperate with local au | thorities in their invitation extended to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, first New York-to Paris flier, to come to I Charlotte Labor Day.* Mayor Redd received Friday a let-- I ter from Congressman Bulwiukle in which he stated that he will be pleased ■to cooperate in the efforts to have the distinguished t. aviator come to •Charlotte. Officials o 5 the Loyal Order of Moose, which will stage a State con vention here Labor Day, have invited Colonel Lindbergh as the principal speaker at the convention. LOCAL MENTION The Bethel Community Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, July 14th. A program of unusual interest is being arranged. Sheriff R. V. Caldwell, Jr., went to Morgantpn Friday to enter a Concord man in the State Hospital. The trip was made without untoward incident, Sheriff Caldwell reports. Babe Ruth gained ground in his horne-ruu Friday, smashing out his 27th circuit drive of the year. He is still one behind Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman Ttho has 28 homers to his credit this year. A number of Concord people went to Center Church Saturday to at tend the funeral of H. E. Barrier. Services were held at 10 o'clock and interment hiade in the cemetery of the Church. Mr. Barrier ,djed Friday morning nfter an illness of two weeks. Silas Furr sold to Ray Sides for $550 property in Ward One, according to deed filed at the court house Friday. The deed was dated December, J 920. Another deed records the sale of land in No. 4 township by J. B. Linker to M. F. Teeter for $lO and other valu able considerations. Friday was hot and cold, para doxically speaking. During the morn ing low temperatures prevailed with a rise about noon in the mercury. Then following another rain, there was a drop in temperatures. The rain was one of the heaviest of the year. A group of the children of the Children’s Home at -High Point will render a program in the First Meth odist Protestant Church this evening at 7:45. The public is cordially in vited to hear the children as those who have heard them say that the program is one of real merit. Pittsburgh got but one hit from Root'Friday and Chicago won again, in the American £he Yankees split a double bill with Detroit with the aid of Ruth's hornet. In the South Atlantic Knoxville gained on Green ville by winning two games while the Spinners were losing to Charlotte. Miss Arthur Entertains. 1 Miss Virginia Arthur entertained Thursday evening in honor of her sis •ter, Miss Juanita Arthur, a number gs her friends at her home. Numer ous games were played after which refreshments were served. Those en joying the MiLes Arthurs’ hospitality were: Misses Helen Jones, of Pennsyl vania, Kyler Koon Griffin, of Con cord ; Agens Barbee, Effie Pharr, Jessie Barbee, Bernice Pharr, Juanita, Pauline' aud Willine Arthurs aud Hayden Halbert. Frank List, Lee Ritchie, John Clark, of Jackson Train ing School; Floyd Sides, of Pennsyl vania ; John Barbee, Theo Blaekweld er, Conrad Barbee, Luther Caldwell, Lord Pharr, Calvin Letter, Jay Mor ris, Edward and Woody Arthurs, Mrs. John A. Sides, of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arthurs. BLUE EYES. Miss Jones Honored Friday Evening. In compliment of Miss Lena Jones, of Lancaster, R. C.. who is the guest of Miss Claudia Moore. Miss Sara Frances Fisher entertained a num ber of friends at bridge Friday eve ning. Quantities of lovely pink radiance roses, aud gladioli were attractively arranged throughout the Fisher home. Miss Fisher presented Miss Jones with a boudoir stool, as a pretty sou venir. A delicious salad course with dainty accessories was served at the close of the enjoyable evening. Those present were: Misses Jones, Claudia Moore, Sara ’ Gus Davis, Eloise White, Pauline MacFadyen, Minnie Hill Louise Bloom, Frances Wedd'ngtojn, Mary Elizabeth Davis. Ellon White, Ida Patterson, and Alice Armfteld. Dance in Honor of Visitor. A beautiful informal dance was given Friday evening at the Concord Country Club in honor of Miss Ashe Lane, of Monroe, the attractive cousiti and guest of the hostess. Miss Grady Parks. Another charming vis itor, Miss Elizabeth Reavis, of Cali fornia, the gpest of Mrs. H. S. Wil liams. attended the delightful affair. Some |wenty or more couples enjoy ed the occasion, dancing beginning at 9 o’clock and continuing until short ly after midnight.' The music was fur nished by the Night Hawks, a four piece orchestra. ,'' d During the evening punch was ser ved by Mrs, j. G. Parks,, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. T. H. Webb and Mrs.’ H. S. Williams. MUCH RUM IS FOUND IN WRECKED COUPE Officers Also Find liquor Hidden 1/ndcr Sliver Creek Bridge. Oc cupants Escape. Morganton, July B.—Morganton of ficers made a big liquor haul last uight when a v Buick coupe was wreck ed on highway 10, just west of Mor ganton, at the Silver creek bridge. The bridge is narrow and it is sup posed that the driver of the rum car in his anxiety to get out of town was driving rapidly and was probably blinded 'by the lights of an approach ing car. The wreck ’occurred shortly after midnight, young men returning tb Glen Alpine 'being the first to reach the scene. The wrecked car blocked the road but the occupant or occupants had already taken their departure. The car was reported to policemen on night duty, John Berry and E. A. Whisehant, who found it to contain 107 hulf-gallou jars full of liquor. This morning 53 jars were found hid den under the bridge, the cargo to talling 80, gallons. In the presence of quite ‘a gathering the stuff was poured out in front of the town hall this morning. Officers are making an ef fort through Raleigh to trace the own er of the car. Mrs. Mattie Sammons. of Goldsboro, is the guest of. her daughter,. iMrs. Ben White, at i&ef home on rßell avenue. THE CONCORD TIMES STOkM LASHES THE PIEDMONT SECTION AND CAUSES DEATH Concord and Cabarrus Felt Stork as High Winds Lashed City and Caused Some Damage. Qoncord was lashed by winds of almost cyclonic velocity for half an hour early Thursday Reports from various sections of the State in dicate that this city and county got only the back-wash from a storm that caused damage estimated at about $35,000 in the State, a storm that combined wind and lightning to cause at least one death and property dam age over a large area. The storm struck here at 6:45 and for half an hour the wind roared through the city in unusual intensity; So far as is known there was no serious property damage here although a number of trees were damaged and chimneys and roofs on several bouses were partially destroyed. At 7 o'clock rain began falling in Concqrd and the precipitation con tinued for more than an hour. The jfall reached proportions of a down pour at times with sharp flashes of lightning and rolling thunder accen tuating the storm. Hail fell in some portions of the State, resulting in a dr*s» of 20 de grees in temperatures in Concord and nearby communities. Additional deaths may be reported when full reports are received from communities which were partially iso lated by damaged wire services. Ed. Jjaveudar, a faiWer living eight miles north, of Rutlierfordton, was killed when struck by lightning while plowing in the field on his farm. A mule nearby was killed by the flash. Lavender’s body was found by his widow, one shoe burned off aud«his watch out of running orderly In the viejupty \>f Rutheiffordtou considerable damage was reported to .the cottpn crop while from other parts of the State came reports that other damage had been done and that sever al narrow escapes had been experi enced. Charlotte, apparently on the edge of the rolling clouds, seemed to miss the full intensity of ( the blow though leaden skjes darkened the city and countryside and sent volumes of pelting raindops earthward to send the populace scurrying to cover. Terrific thunderstorms struck Ashe ville ‘Thursday afternoon, bringing hail and driving sheets of wind and .52 inches of rainfall. So far as could be learned there were no casual ties. Later in the afternoon. Durham was deluged under a torrential downpour which lasted for half an hour, accom panied by lightning and strong wihds. .Branches from threes were shattered but no serious damage resulted accord ing to an early check. During the night intermittent showers continued to fall in the section. A racing wind during the afternoon ripped limbs from trees in and near Greensboro followed by a downpour which endured for an hour. Ceasing almost as suddenly’ as it had>begun. a violent electrical storm struck in Chatham county in the late afternoon culminating in high winds and hail stones almost the size of marbles. At Raleigh aud # vicinity an elec trical storm, accompanied by a 60- mile-an-hour wind, uprooted tree#? and damaged barns and outhouses. A radio fan, atop a tree attending his aerial, climbed about half way down to the ground as the wind blew the top off. He escaped injury. The most serious damage reported from the storm in Cabarrus county came from the Fair Grounds where 100 feet of roof over the stables was picked up and hurled into an ad joining road. partment moved the roof to a side of The roof protruded several feet from the stables, making a parking place for horses. The wind got un der the roof and lifted it as one piece for a distance of about 100 feet. Officials of the fair association state that the roof will be replaced at ouce. Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Webb Honorees at Brilliant Reception. Lovely in every detail was the re ception given Friday afternoon by Miss Margarest Hartwell and Miss Lucy Hartwell, at their home on South Union street. The reception was given in honor of Mns. G. Patterson Ritchie and Mrs. It. Halbert Webb, who, since their recent marriages, huve been ex tensively entertained- Throughout the Hartsell home, quantities of beautiful garden flowers were arranged, forming a bright back ground for the charmingly gowned wo men. At the front door stood Mrs. Les lie Correll and Mrs. H. G. Gibson. The receiving line, comi»osed of the following. Mrs. A. F. Hartsell, Mrs. G. Patterson Ititchie, Miss Lucy Hartsell, Mrs. R. Halbert Webb, Miss Margaret Hartsell. Mrs. Eunice Jeffries Squires, of Charlotte, and Mrs. i Chai-lie Griffin, stood in the music i-oom. Greeting the guests at the dining room entrance were Mrs. C. F. Ritchie, and Mrs. A. E. Harris. The bevy of attractive girls serv ing in the dining room included Miss es Annie Dayvault, Frances Jarratt, Bessie Webb, Dorothy Hartsell. Mil licent Ward, Elizabeth Dayvault. A low bowl, filled with summer lilac, giaut zinnias, and pinjk and white phlox, formed the center of the dining room table, While bowls of these same flowers graced the mantel, and sewing The ice course and mints carried out the pretty color scheme of bink and white. Mrs. J. E. ; Davis,;and Mrs. Ernest Hicks directed the Sway to thei living room, where i refreding punch was served by Mrs. Ernest Robinson, as sisted by Miss Rosa Caldwell, and Miss Mariam Cplrtaue. Mrs. D. L. Boat bade the guests goodbye. • Nearly two hundred guests called between the hours of five and six thirty. y NUMBER OF INSANE PEOPLE IN COUNTY ON THE INCREASE County Vdfare Officer Re ports That Seven Persons Have Been Given Atten tion in Month. County officials, and especially J. H. Brown, county welfare officer, are worried over the increase in mental (disorder /cases being reported in Ca barrus county monthly. While making arrangements to get a Concord man in the State Hospital At Morgauton Friday, Mr. Brown dis cussed informally this Important mat ter, declaring that for the past several months especially, his task of provid ing hospitalization for insane persons had demanded much of his time. A -Within the past month, Mr. Brown said, seven persons who became sud denly insane were turned over to him, three of the seven being in the county jail Friday “I have found places for the others and am sending one of the three to Morganton tpday,” Mr. Brown stated. Fit id not always possibe to get hos pitalization, just when it is needed for there are 90 other counties .in the state to be considered. However, \ye have been fortunate so* far a,nd I hope to be able to place the other patients in the near future/’ Mr. Brown had no solution to offer for the increase hi the number of mental disorder cases. “It is seldom that we have so many cases iu a single month;” he said, “but apparent ly the disease is on the increase, and in my opinion it constitutes one of the biggest rind most serious problems today in North Carolina.” Persons suddenly affected with in sanity are kept at the county jail until Mr. Brown makes arrangement to enter them in some hospital. FIND NO TRACE OF POISON IN ORGANS OF MRS. HARVELL Roy Harvell, »HeW in Jail Here, May Be Turned Ov er to Virginia Officers in a Day or So. No poison was found iu the stomach of Mrs- Mary Harvell, who committed suicide here three weeks ago, and whose stomach was sent to the State laboratory for analysis. Sheriff R. v. Caldwell, Jr., was Fri day advised of the examination through Coroner Joe. A. Hartsell, xvho was in structed to perforin an autopsy on the woman’s body and who sent the organs to Raleigh for analysis. Roy. Harvell, son of the dead wom an. who has been held in the local jail for two weeks as an escaped con vict from Virginia, probahly. will be turned over to the Old Dominion of ficers in a day or so. Harvell has not been charged with participation in the death of his mother, but was held here as an es caped prisoner, pending the outcome of the autopsy and analysis. Sheriff Caldwell states that the prisoner in all probability will be turned over to the Virginia officers by the first of the week. Harvell has insisted all along that he had nothing to do with his mother’s death. She was despondent several days before her body was found in a woodshed near her home, he has' beer, quoted as saying, aud several times discussed suicide as an easy way 'to end life. DAVE BLAIR IS NOW TALKED OF All Factions May Settle on Winston- Salem Man for National Commit teeman. Winston-Salem Journal. The difficulty of Republicans in North Carolina in selecting a na tional committeeman to succeed Judge Johnson J. Hayes is beginning to vanish if the hopes and suggestions of I). N. Jones, Carteret, member of the State Executive Committee, mat erialize for he is boosting Commission er David H. Blair, of Washington, D. C., and Winston-Salem for that post. In a letter written to prominent Republicans throughout the State, Mr. Jones emphasizes the fact that Mr. Blair is the logical man for the post, yet he makes it plain that Mr. Blair is not a*candidate for the post al though he says he believes that he will accept if the committee shows unanimity in its selection. Efforts to get T. L. Bland, hotel magnate of Raleigh, to accept the post have failed for Mr. Bland pleads business which he says cannot be laid aside to accept the honor of national committeeman. District Attorney, Irvin. B. Tucker is another man whom the committee is looking up with favor, but he is also another whop it is thought will not accept the appointment. Mr. Jones falls back to Mr. Blair at every move, although he states that he would like to see a man from the eastern portion of the State hold this honor. In closing his letter to party leaders, Mr. Jones states, “I think Mr. Blair’s selection would satisfy the party as a whole and would prevent a bitter fight in our next couveution which will happen if some unsuitable man is chosen. ’ ; Woman’s Auxiliary Meeting Post poned. On account of the services being conducted by Or. G. Campbell Mor gan, there will be uo July meeting of the circles of the Woman’s Auxili ary of tile First Presbyterian Church. SECRETARY. : —-t—t— 1 Mr. .and Mrs. W. A. Sapenfield, of Fayetteville, . who are visiting here, went) to Gastonia Saturday morning for the day. - ~ Gertrude : “Congratulations; they tell me you are going to get mar ried.” Emma: ‘“No. lam not going to get-married.” "1 Gertrude: “Ob, in .that case con gratulations.” LESSONS IN LIFE SAVING BE GIVEN | TO PERSONS HERE 5 I Life Saving Instructor of the American Red Crow at Y.r M. C. A. Next Monday and Tuesday. What would you do if someone were drowning V , Could you spring to the rescue, bring him to shore/ perform resuscitation if necessary, and save a life? Or would you have to look on iu terrible helplessness while a. life was lost. • A drowning person needs help— not company. Expert life savers say Ithat if you can’t help him, you had better stay away. To be a good mer is one thing ;to be a life saver, involves something quite different. Drowning people are for the moment endowed with almost superhuman strength. Conyparative weaklings have been known to drag beneath the water with them capable swimmers much stronger than themselves. '• Each day 18 people drown at Am-' erica’s beaches, lakes, ponds and rivers. This month will claim its toll of over lives —the next 12 months their 6,f>00. Enough people have been drowned ,in this country in the las£ eleven.'years to till the, great YMe bowl. They outnumber more than two to one America’s losses in action dur ing the World. War The tragic loss of life'each year by drowning has led the local Chapter of! the American Red Cross to institute? one ;of the most far-reaching cam paigns for water safety that has ever beeu attempted in this locality. Iu .classes, by demonstrations, and in dividual instruction, every swimmer; will be given au opportunity to be come a Red Cross Rife Saver, thoroughly qualified to care for him self and protect others in the water.- Instruction will be given girls aud, boys, arid men and women by the •Red Cross, expert at the Concord Y. ! M. C. A. Monday and Tuesday of the ■ - : /lnuivitur frVIK coming week. Jrersons qesiring tins valuable course are requested to either telephone or call in person at the “Y”. arid give their names. The hours of class instruction and the like will be announced in Monday’s edition of The. Tribune. Os sj>ecial benefit to the police and fire departments wUI be the instruc tion in the Prone Pressure method of ! artificial recsucitation. The only equipment required to resuscitate by |the Prone Pressure method a person, (overcome by water, gas or smoke are two good hands and a level head. It ’is declared to be the simplest and most effective method of resuscitation ever evolved. Over 60,000 swimmers in American have beeu given this instruction by the American Red Cross and after passing ■rigid tests have been enrolled in its life-saving corps. They know what to do when a person is drowning. They know how to avoid his death grips. ; If by accident they are caught in one, 'they know how to break every con ceivable grip that a drowning man can get on his rescuer. They can hold ‘him with one arm under perfect con trol while they swim to shore with the other. They can perform resusci tation, and have revived people who have been in the water as long as 30 minutes. Each year they save hun i deeds of people. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. New York Sun. The Waldorf-Astoria, Fifth avenue, beteeu Thirty-third aud Thirty fourth streets, has been called the “mother of de luxe hotels of America” aud probaly is the most widely known hotel in the world. The site of the hotel formerly w’as occupied by the residnee of William Waldorf Astor, on the northwest corner of Fifth avenue aud Thirty third street, and that of his cousin, John Jacob Astor, on the southwest corn of the avenue aud Thirty-fourth street. When Waldorf Astor decided to live [in England he financed the building of a hotel, which became known as the Waldorf, on the site of his old home. He engaged George Boldt of the Bellevue, Philadelphia, to ruu the hotel, which was opened in March, 1893. Several years later John Jacob Astor ordered his house razed and also ; built a hotel, called the Astoria, on the ground. The two hotels were? ? jointed and opened as the Waldorf-. .Astoria in November, 1897. The famous Bradley-Martiu costume ball held on February 10, 1897, at the‘ v Waldorf is said to have marked the' soqiul acceptance of the hotel. Six months -before that affair the hotel; had gained much prestige through hav-. ing Li Hung Chang, a distinguished IChiuese statesman, as one of its guests. Prince Henry of Prussia stop ped there in 1002 and after'the war ithe Prince of Wales and the King aud Queen of the Belgians were guests. Presidents of the United States fre-‘ quently have occupied rooms in the’ hotel. ' Oscar Tschirky, maitre d’hotel of, the Waldorf since it was opened, still' is the glorified host of the hotel. He! is known to most persons only as* ■Oscar, who had had charge of many!: famous dinners held in the hotel. The famous Peacock Alley of, the' Waldorf is the corridor op the main* .floor on the Thirty-fourth street side.. Several years ago the Boomer-du* Pont Properties Corporation took over; the companies operating and owning* ; the hotel. The managing director is- Augustus Nulle, who twenty-five or 'thirty years ago was. a stenographer, for a subsidiary of the Waldorf. Playing Tag With Whales. To learn more about the habits and'- travels -of whales, Norwegian fisher-? men pre tagging them, with mefoi labi elti, says popular Mechanics Maga zine. A speeiall designed crossbow is? used to shoot a small dart, bearing th« tag, into them and when a tagged* whale is captured, a report is made I Norwegian fishery headquar ters, giving the data appearing on the fog and Where and under what coudi*; fions the whale was caught. * Tbi# system of fogging fish is not new. A» early as 1658, Isaaz Walton made mention of %,study of thg homing in stincts of salmon by tying ribbons to the tails of the young fish. ■j*l» I w ■ H u taker* tavinst are ;'1 50-M S. Umon Street. Choose Your Friend.! If You Wish Succes, -How far you go depends upon ~ with” is an old Indian saying. ft ®**| Company has traveled in a quarter a tiny country store to a NationW ?i 885 stores, serving millions of pe op i, ces* has been due in great measure with which they chose to make the io ' I I Performance-Instead-0f ■ Promises T* 1 1 e*d y traveling companions, and Truth! ?1 and A-Square-Deal-To-All-Alike ha»,/l satisfactory friends. "'•J These 885 .stores are more than W. A yards of goods. They are monuments JJI that the public appreciates honest dealing I SEASHORE m TO 1 Charleston, S. C ; VIA Southern Railroad SyJ | THURSDAY; JULY d Round Trip Fares 417Aa1 Concord | Proportionately reduced fares from otlior stations. I Tickets on sale July 14th, final < limit good to reach oripJ ► point prior to midnight Wefines day July 20th. 1927. u going and returning on all regular trains (Except tranJ ) Fine opportunity to visit Charleston, Isle of Palms mi!| ) For detailed information and sleeping car reservation* iU ? Southern Railway agent or address: [ - It. H. GKAHAIL i I Division Pavsenpr jJ | CharWta] JULY CLEARANCE SI! OF DRESSE FOR $18.95 j SOLD AS HIGH AS $35.00 The remarkable advantage which this pffers must be apparent to every woffle that the dresses are all new styles art elude the most desirable fabrics ana F THE SMARTEST ALWAYS. . , I S H ER f)COCXXX)OOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXX>3OCXXXXXXX)OO0 oCfl HAKDWAI * PHONE NO. 30 WE DELIVER QUICK Our Prices Are LESS on 0 Genuine Hard ware Yorkeand Wadsw^ “The Old-Reliable Hard a** 1 , Monday,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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July 11, 1927, edition 1
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